PAGE EIGHT
INFORMATION ON ‘
WELFARE BUDGET ‘
IN DARE GIVEN 1
Every dollar of county tax j
money in the 1957-58 public as- r
sistance budget of the Dare Coun- q
ty department of public welfare f
will bring nearly $9 of State and i
Federal money to the county. (
This and other facts about the i
finances and services of the county 1
department of public welfare were 1
brought out this week by Pennel :
A. Tillett of Kitty Hawk, chairman
of the Dare County Board of Pub- (
lie Welfare, in a discussion of that ,
department’s assistance budget.
County money for three public ,
assistance categories—old age as
sistance, aid to dependent children,
and aid to the permanently and
totally disabled —will amount to
$12,870 in the budget for 1957-58
as approved by the board of pub
lic welfare and the commissioners.
This is only $370 more county
money than was budgeted last
year for this purpose, despite the
fact that $4,726 more is being
made available from State and
Federal funds this year, Mr. Til
lett said.
The county tax money will
bring an additional $112,946 to the
county from State and Federal
sources. Previous year’s needs,
population trends, and other fac
' tors help determine the amounts
in the budget set up each year.
Each category has its own formu
la of Federal and State matching.
In the budget for old age as
sistance, $4,910 of county money is
set up; When State and Federal
funds are added, a total of $56,760
is. anticipated as the need for this
year. Mr. Tillett indicated that this
will provide for 110 cases of needy
persons 65 years of age and older
who will receive an average of
about $43 per month. Helpful non
financial services are given these
recipients and other people in
need of services in addition to the
financial aid.
A total of 150 persons are ex
pected to need aid to dependent
children each month in this year
and will receive an average of S2O
each month. The sum of $2,350 of
county money in the budget will
provide $35,000 for this purpose
when State and Federal funds are
added.
In the aid to the permanently
and totally disabled, it is antici
pated that 66 persons will need a
monthly average of $43. The coun
ty puts in $5,610 of the total of
$34,056 budgeted for this purpose.
Administration Budget
“There is no increase this year
in county tax funds for the ad
ministration of public welfare in
JKMhHi
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
IBM!|i|Ss^ c I 86
B PROOF
JAMES WALSH & CO., INC.
LAWRENCEBURG, INO.
ANNOUNCEMENT
B. M. HEDRICK
Takes pleasure in announcing that
THEODORE R. WOOD
Is now associated with this office
which will remain open during the
winter months from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
•
B. M. HEDRICK
REAL ESTATE
Kill Devil Hills, N. C. Phone 8071
the county,” said Mr. Tillett, in I
discussing the items in the depart- (
ment’s 1957-58 administrative bud
get.
The sum of $9,777 of county tax j
funds is included in the total ad- (
ministrative budget of $18,950.
Though the total for administra- '
tion is $1,237 more than was used .
last year, no part of this amount
of additional money will come
from county tax funds, according
to Mr. Tillett’s statement. Addi
tional State and Federal funds
made up this difference.
The annual administrative bud
get, a part of the total budget of
the department of public welfare
is determined by estimates based
upon needs as demonstrated in
previous years, current costs of
rent, travel, salaries, supplies, etc.,
and other factors. The county wel
fare board makes up a budget
based upon needs and county
money available. This preliminary
budget is then cleared with the
State Board of Public Welfare
which indicates the amount of
State and Federal money that will
be available to match county funds
allotted to this purpose. The final
budget, is approved by both the
county welfare board and the
county commissioners, Mr. Tillett
stated.
The of staff needed in
the department and the division
of responsibilities is based upon
the number of cases being handled
and other factors, Mr. Tillett said.
The salaries and qualifications of
the staff are a part of the Merit
System in use statewide in accord
-1 ance with standards set forth in
Federal legislation affecting pub
-1 lie welfare administration.
In addition to administering the
1 public assistance program which
determines the eligibility of appli
cants and their need for financial
assistance, the administrative bud
' get ■ provides staff which renders
■ various types of non-financial
1 services to people in need of these
'■ services.- Typical of these are:
handling adoptions, rendering
• many kinds of child welfare serv
t ices, supervising boarding homes
r for adults and foster homes for
) children. The public welfare de
f partment performs many services
1 for State agencies, like the De
s partment of Labor, which do not
s have county offices.
The 1957-58 budget of the Dare
! County department of public wel-
- fare includes salaries, travel, of
i fice expense, expense of board
- members attending public welfare
f meetings, and similar items. The
!• items included are in accordance
with a statewide plan. State and
r Federal auditors, as well as the
- county auditor, review and audit
o all public welfare accounts, Mr.
RETURN JO SCHOOL, ADVICE
GIVEN WORKING TEEN-AGERS
Raleigh.—State Labor Commis
sioner Frank Crane today urged
teen-agers who,have been working
this summer to resign from their
jobs and go back to the classrooms
when the school bells ring this
fall.
“The more schooling you have,
the higher your adult buying
power will be,” Crane advised the
youngsters. “Every year of school
ing increases adult income. The
average hihh school graduate
earns almost as much at age 25
average high school graduate
makes at 45.”
Crane cited the 1950 Census,
which showed that men high
school graduates, at age 25 and
over, earned an average of $752 a
year more than men who had quit
school after completing the Bth
grade. Women high school gradu
ates earned $675 a year more than
Bth grade graduates.
He also called attention to a U.
S. Chamber of Commerce study
which showed that retail sales to
high school graduates in 145
'American cities were 20 per cent
higher than sales to people who
had quit school after finishing the
Bth grade.
Crane commended the more than
7,000 Tar Heel teen-agers who
were issued employment certifi
cates this summer for their spirit
and initiative in taking advantage
of vacation job opportunities.
“The same initiative should now
take you back to the classrooms,”
he said. “Only a good education
can give you the real break you
need. The long haul ahead is the
really important thing for you.”
Tillett pointed out.
•A comparison with expenditures
for the administration' of the de
partment of public welfare in pre
vious years shows that there has
been less than a 20 percent in
crease in county funds over the
past four years. This has been des
pite the sharp upswing in the child
population and the higher costs of
most items included in welfare
administration.
County money set up in the
1957-58 administrative budget of
the public welfare department of
Dare County is $9,777. This is ex
actly the same amount expended
from county money for this pur
pose in 1956-57. In 1955-66 the
county’s part was $9,289; in 1954-
55 Dare County’s part was $8,124;
in 1953-54 it was $8,532; and in
1952-53 the county paid $7,900.
RtT. OFFICER TO OPERATE
TYRRELL SPORTSMANS CAMP
Major Luther F. Scott, retired
from the Air Force at Pope Air
Force Base, Fayetteville, early
this month after 21 years of mili
tary service in order to devote
himself to hunting and fishing
near Columbia. His last Air Force
assignment was with the 4716th
Ground Observer Squadron at
Durham.
With his wife, Mary J., and chil
dren, Neil 15, Gary 13, and Susan
6, the retired major plans to oper
ate a hunting and fishing camp
called “Trail’s End” on the Little
Alligator River, 8 miles east of
Columbia on US Highway 64.
Major Scott is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Scott, of Paints
ville, Ky. Mrs. Scott is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones, of
Oak Ridge. Tenn.
He attended Paintsville High
School in Paintsville, Ky., graduat
ing in 1934. Major Scott also at
tended Arizona State University
from 1938 to 1939 where he stud
ied accounting.
TO DESCRIBE TRIP ABROAD
Miss Sybil Swindell will make
a talk, describing her trip abroad
using slides to make the scenes
more real, in the school building
at Swan Quarter, on Thursday eve
ning, August 29, at, 7:30 o’clock.
The public is invited.
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
REMINISCENCES
FROM A
FOOL KILLER
By BILLY ARTHUR
(In The Chapel Hill Weekly)
Why is it when you or I are
driving a nail and hit the thumb
instead, and then go hopping
around and jumping and whirling
in -the wildest contortions of
agony, and slinging the hand as if
trying to get rid of the lacerated
thumb, someone is sure to ask,
“Does it hurt?”
It always happens, but why?
The average answer is “that’s just
the way thing are.”
Why?
Take me, for instance. If I see
a fight, I try to keep the crowd
back so the fighters will get a
fair deal.
When a man is run over or hurt,
I run for help, phone the police,
help load him into an ambulance—
all so I can see how badly he’s
hurt and get a lot of first-hand
information.
I attend all parades and fires.
But I only work or help out when
no one else apparently is attend
ing to his duties. And at fires my
work is altogether in a supervisory
and critical capacity.
When a musician or a band
comes to town, I always attend by
standing near the open windows
and doors, because no better enter
tainment can be had anywhere for
less money.
Why?
Horace Greely Miller inferen
tially asked the same questions in
the old Moravian Falls Fool Killer
when he pointed out:
“A fellow with more cunning,
alacrity, superior acumen or fool
luck runs across a valuable goneth
and claims to be its sole owner
simply because he beat somebody
else to it. That’s discovery.
“A man holds stock and sits in
a shack or lies in the shade and
earns nary a nickle. That’s income.
“Another man has no income
and does nothing useful. He’s a
tramp. z
“A musician composes a master
piece, sells it for bread to keep
from begging or stealing. After
he’s dead, another man copy-rights
it and gets rich. That’s genius.
“A skilled worker takes a little
straw worth two cents, a few
feathers worth five cents, a
nickle’s worth of ribbon and con
jures up a combination of in
discribable and senseless form
which serves for a lady’s head
gear. That’s art.
“A hat and frock go out of style,
and wife or daughter wouldn’t
have it as a gift. Next year it
comes back into style, and father
sells a cow and a calf and buys it.
That’s fashion.
“A man invests his money in
the right thing at the right time
and gets rich. He’s a financier.
“Another invests his money in
the wrong thing, earns dollars for
the stockholders. Tljat’ s labor.
“An uneducated man labors for
$1.50 a day and earns dollars for
the stockholders. That’s labor.
“The officials exercise lordship
over the nation. That’s states
craft.
“The soldier fights for it. That’s
patriotism.
“The priest prays for it. That’s
divinity.
“The attorney pleas for it.
That’s the law.
. “And the masses make every red
cent of the wealth and then foot
the whole durned bill. That’s pro
duction.”
Why?
Now back to driving that nail
and hitting the thumb and the man
asking if it hurts. Although we
know sympathy has prompted the
question, we cannot resist that
tantalizing, longing, uncontrollable
desire to be perverse, and answer:
“No, it doesn’t hurt a bit. Right
now I’m trying to learn how to
rock ’n roll.”
Why is that?
SALVO PERSONALS
Chater Midgett and son, Chater
Midgett Jr., of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Farrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Flora Midgett are
visiting their children in Norfolk.
Lafayette Douglas of Manteo is
spending a few days at his home
here.
Mrs. Leslie Hooper and children
of Manteo are visiting Mrs. Hoop
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Hooper.
Mrs. Kitty Gray has returned
home from Norfolk and Manteo,
where she was called by the death
of her brother, Tommy O’Neal.
Irene Midgett and children,
Sheila, Larry and Albert, are
spending a few days in Manteo
with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Midgett.
Earl Whidbee of Elizabeth City
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Basnight of
Manteo are spending a few days
at their cottage here.
William Hooper of Norfolk
-pent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hoop
-r
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin were
>in Elizabeth City Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Ann Fountain is
visiting her brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Mid
gett of Leland.
f 5 'V ■ ’-'A
NOTICE— TAX SALE
Town of Kill Devil Hills
Dare County, North Carolina
Pursuant to the law governing
the 1956 tax levy in my hands
for collection and by virtue of
the order of the Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Kill
Devil Hills, North Carolina, di
recting the sale of tax liens of
said levy in accordance with said
law, I ‘will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the town hall in
Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina,
on Monday, September 9, 1957,
starting at the hour of 12:00
Noon, the real estate, a brief
description of the land listed in
the name of each, and the prin
cipal amount of the taxes owed
by each, subject to be increased
by penalty and cost allowed by
laws as follows, to wit:
C. A. Allen. 1 lot. bldg.
unfin 5.80
Randolph M. Allen, Jr., 1 lot 50
Willie G. Allen et als, 1 lot 50
Jennie H. Ashbell, 1 lot 50
Mrs. Hazel L. Bailey, 1 lot 50
J. Irving Baker, 1 lot 38
L. W. Baker, Sr., 1 lot 50
G. W. Barbee. 2 lots 1.00
Seaton E. Barnes et ux, 1 lot
and cottage 10.38
M. F. Barnette, 1 lot 50
Irving M. Barrick et ux. 1
lot J 50
Charlie O. Basnight et ux. 1
lot, house unfin. 2.94
Frances Batcheler, 1 lot 50
James Gilbert Baughan, 1 lot .. .50
Mrs. Annie Baum, 4 lots,
hotel, cottage 113.25
Annie Baum and Diane B.
Frank, 1 O.F. lot, 1 W.S.
1 back lot, 17% acres, woods
and marsh * 3.91
Carl A. Beacham, 2 back lots
house 6.13
Allen C. Bell Estate, 2 o.f.
lots 3.00
Mrs. Annette W. Berry, 1 lot .. .50
W. E. Bond. % O.F. lot.
cottage '. 9.73
James F. Bost, 1 lot 50
Elmer H. Bradshaw, 1 lot 50
B. M. Brickhouse and R. L.
Kittrell. 1 lot 50
Edward E. Bridgeman, Jr.,
1 lot 50
William R. Brinkley et ux, 1
lot 50
James A. Brothers. 1 lot 50
William B. Brown. 1 lot .50
W. A. Browne, 1 W. S. lot.
3% back lots, cottage 13.60
T. C. Brucksoe. 4 lots 1.00
' R. C. Bunting, 1 lot, bldg.
started 1-00
; Mrs. Jobie Burgess, 1 lot 50
C. G. Burrus. 1 lot 50
, Julius Butler, 2 W.S. lots, 1
back lot, 2 cottages 13.99
Nelson A. Butler, 1 lot 50
Caleb F. Butt. 1 lot 50
W. B. Cahoon. 1 lot 50
William F. Campbell. 1 lot 50
1 H. A. Campen, % lot,
cottage 11.48
Richard H. Carver. 1 lot .50
, J. C. Cavin, 1 lot 50
: Edgar F. Cleghorn, 1 lot 50
■ Nancy A. K. Copeland, 1 lot 50
\ A. L. Cowan. 1 lot 50
Mrs. Stanley Ellis Crew, 2 O.F.
lots, cottage, garage 23.63
Croatan Shores, Inc., 51 lots.
125.8 acres 38.73
John D. Cross et ux. 2 lots .... 1.00
E. W. Culpepper, Pers.
Prop 1-54
J. Howard Culpepper, 1 lot 50
John G. Dale et ux, 1 lot 50
Mrs. M. P. Daniels, 1 lot 50
Mrs. Sallie Daniels. 2 lots 1.00
Dr. W. F. Daughtry, 1 lot 43
I. T. Davis, 1 lot 50
M. L. Davis et ux, 1 lot 50
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Deatone,
2 lots, store 7.63
Edward B. Dixon, 3 lots 75
Delton I. Dowdy, 1 lot 50
Blanche R. Edwards, 1 lot 50
C. N. Edwards. 2 lots 75
Emmett L. Edwards, 1 lot 50
Julius F. Edwards, 1 lot 50
George H. Ellaman. 1 lot 50
Paul B. Ellington, 18 lots,
house 0-50
Winfred L. Evdy, 1 lot 50
S. E. Faris. 1 lot 25
Helen Farrow, 1 lot 25.
Lee W. Ferrell. 1 lot 50
Louise R. Fitts. 1 lot 50
Vincina Eileen Fleming. 1 lot .. .25
Mrs. Virginia Floyd. 1 lot
cottage 9 00
Mae Daniels Folwell, 2 lots .... 1-00
W. C. Foreman. 6% lots.
cottage, garage apt., 5 apt.
bldg - 37.15
Diane Baum Frank, 50 acres,
25 acres marsh, 448 acres
beach, 16 lots, hotel,
house - 183.69
Lois E. Frye, 1 lot 50
S. H. Gaskins et als. 1 lot 50
William K. Gassett. 1 lot 25
Vivian R. Glover et al, 1 lot 50
Richard O. Godley. 1 lot 50
' Margaret C. Godwin Estate,
1% lots, cottage, garage,
and atrs 26
penalty due
John A. Gurkin. 3 lots, garage
apt ,- 22
penalty due
J. P. and Arvelle C. Gregory.
1 lot, cottage, garage 11.05
E. B. Hall et als. 2 lots 75
Melvin R. Hancock, Jr.. 1 lot 50
Melvin R. Hancock, Sr.. 1 lot 50
■ Norman E. Hancock et als. 1
lot 50
i Leo J. Hannefin et als, 1 lot 50
, Curtis R. Hardison, 1 lot 50
! G. W. Harper et als, 1 lot 50
Thomas E. Harper, 1 lot 50
Edwin Harris, 1 lot . 50
J. L. Harris. 2 lots 50
Albert H. Harrisberger, 1 lot .. .50
Henry B. Hart, Jr., and Edith
Wells, 1 lot 50
Wade C. Hartley. 1 lot,
cottage 13
penalty due
Reuben Haskett, 1 lot. home.
new house - —. 6.79
Mills C. Hatfield. Jr. and W.
H. Tripp. 2 lots 75
Ernest L. Haywood, 1 lot 1.13
D. L. Henderson et als, 1 lot 50
Mrs. Jimmie R. Henderson, 5
lots 63
G. A. Hewitt, 1 lot 50
A. E. Hodges et ux, 1 lot 50
Henry C. Hodges, 1 lot . 50
Forrest R. Hoffler, 1 lot 50
Kenneth Holder et ux. 1 lot 50
Guy V. Hooper et ux, 1 lot .50
W. R. Hundley. 1 lot .60
■
William B. Irving. 2 lots 1.50
Duvall C. Jackson et uv, 1 lot.. .50
J. W. Jenkins, 1 lot .. 50
Charles H. Johnson et ux, 2
lots 1.00
Clarence F. Johnson and Earl
Johnson. 1 lot 50
Jack L. and William J.
1 lot 50
Roy D. Johnson, 1 lot 75
Curtis L. Jones. 2 lots, wayside
stations .. .'. 5.25
D. M. Jones, 3 lots, cottage ...-. 8.25
George L. W. Jones, 1 lot 25
Frederick V. Juillard. 1 lot 50
Ruby E. Justice. 1 lot 50
T. C. Kelford. Pers Prop 58
Sylvia F. Kesser. 1 lot 50
John T. Kidd, 1 lot 50
Elmer W. Kight, Sr., 1 lot 50
Harvey P. King. 1 lot 50
Morgan E. Kirkpatrick, 1 lot .. .50
E. D. Kramer et ux. 1 lot 50
W. Lockwood Lassiter, 1 lot.
cottage, garage and qtrs. .. 12.75
Frank Lindsay, 1% lots 9.63
John R. Lindsay, 1 lot 50
Virginia P. Lindsay. 1%
lots - 1.13
Robert W. Linker. 2 lots 25
Willard P. MacDonald, 1 lot 50
James M. McKay, 1 lot 50
Luculius W. McMullan, 1 lot ...; .50
Calvin W. Meekins, 5 lots 1.25
L. R. Meekins. 1 lot,
cottage 6.00
P. W. Meekins, E. E. Meekins,
4 acres - - 1.00
P. W. Meekins, T. S. Meekins,
Jr., 31 acres, 2 lots , 4.38
Tex R. Mercer. 2 lots 75
Chesley C. Midgett et ux, 1
lot - - 50
Clifford Midgett and wife,
Ruth, % lot 94
Lassell Midgett, 1 lot, house
unfin 1.98
Mrs. Ruth Midgett, 4 lots,
house 9.00
James E. Miller et ux, 1 lot 50
Ola B. Miller. 1 lot 1.88
Mrs. Eursal M. D. Midgett,
1 lot - - 50
Franklin D. Moore. 1 lot .50
Joseph M. Morgan, 1 lot .50
Major M. Moxrisette, 1 lot. Sun
Seekers Court 29.50
Dr. F. N. Mullen, Jr., 1 lot .... 1.88
Mildred Murray. 1 lot .50
Orvin L. Nash. 3 lots, _ i
cottage 8.35
Joseph T. Nelson et ux. 1 lot .. .50
Edna Smith Newbern. 1 lot.
cottage, garage 11.76
Ocean Acres. Inc., 47 lots, 170
acres 64.25
Virginia M. Oliver, 1 lot 50
Carl D. Osman, 1 lot, garage
apt. unfin 8.75
Thomas D. Owens et ux. 1 lot .. .50
Hallett Owens, 1 lot cottage .. 5.96
C. W. Parker, 1 lot, cottage,
garage 13.36
Claude E. Parker, 2 lot,
home 10.50
Ronald E. Parker, Jr., 5 lots,
home. 3 bldgs 36.92 Bal.
Ira V. Partridge, 1 lot. house,
camp. 2 acres woods, 4%
marsh - 2.10
Miss A. E. Patrick, 1 lot 50
Hezekiah F. Payne, 1 lot,
home 6.91
Edgar A. Perry, 6 lots, home,
new bldg., small bldgs..
Drive In ■ 31.24
L. C. Perry. 1 lot. cottage 43
penalty due
Walter D. Perry, 30 lots, 35
acres beach cottages 48.90
James C. Phelps et ux, 1 lot 50
R. D. Pickett et ux. 1 lot 50
Max W. Piersail, 1 lot 50
John M. Potter. 1 lot 50
Jimmy R. Prado. 1 lot 50
Frank Price, 1 lot 50
Ralph Price. 7 lots 5.63
William Gardner Pritchard, 3
lots, garage apt 8.88
B. F. Pritchard. 1 lot
cottage 6.19
Robert B. Quinn. 1 lot 50
Louis T. Rascoe, 1 lot 1.88
Wade A. Register, Pers.
Prop 88
Jesse L. Ricks, 1 lot 50
James H. Riggin et ux, 1 lot 25
Frank M. Rightmeyer, 1 lot
and bldg 28.00
Mrs. E. R. Russel, 1 lot,
cottage 6.75
H. L. Russell. 1 lot.
foundation 1.00
Vivian Ryder, 3 lots, house .... 9.75
Charles G. Saunders, 1 lot.
pers. prop 1.29
J. C. Sawyer. Jr. et ux, 1 lot,
cottage 7.63
Lamont A. Shinn, 1 lot 50
Viola J. Short, 2 lots.
cottage 5.50
Billy D. Sides. 1 lot 50
Charles H. Sides et ux, 1 lot.
bldg unfin 1.50
Marvin G. Simpson et ux, 1
lot _ 50
J. Paul Smith. 1 lot 50
Mae Burr Smith and Ruby
Elliott. 1 lot 50
Raymond B. Smith. 1 lot,
cottage 5.00
Albert Smithson et als, 1 lot .. .50
John J. Sopko, 1 lot 50
Clarence F. Sowers. 1 lot 38
E. S. Spradlin, 1 lot 50
Pauline D. Spruill, 1 lot 50
C. J. Stillman et ux, 2 lots,
house unfin 1.75
C. J. Stillman and J. L. Harris,
1 lot 25
Eula E. Sumner, 8 lots. 5
cottages 17.31
Charles S. Swab, 1 lot 50
William Taylor, 1 lot 50
Herman A. Tillett, 20 acres
marsh. 2 lots and bldgs 39.75
David Toler. 3 lots 1.50
A. B. Turner et ux. 1 lot.
house 5.00
W. G. Twiford et ux. 1 lot 50
Elton Underhill, 1 lot 50
Nick F. Velasquez et als. 1
lot 50
B. W. Vincent and Harry F.
Hoke. 1 lot 38
B. W. Vincent. 2 lots 75
Alonzo H. Ward, 1 lot 50
James E. Ward, 2 lots 1.00
J. R. Ward. 1 lot 50
K. N. Waterfield et ux. 1 lot .. .50
Walter N. Weston, 5 lots,
cottage ..... 6.25
William H. Wheeley, 1 lot 50
J. T. Whichard Sr.. 1 lot 50
William White, 1 lot 50
E. L. Wilkins. 1 lot 50
Claude N. Williams, 4 lots .... 2.00
Larry Williams, 1 lot „ 38
W. M. Williams et ux, 1 lot 50
Charles P. Wingfield et ux, 1
lot 50
Paul J. Wolford, 1 lot. cottarfte
unfin .................... 8.05
Hester V. Wood et ux, 1 10t.50
W. E. Woodard. 1 lot,
cottage r .. 6.00
Raymond E. Woolweber. 1 10t.50
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1957
E. L. Wright, 1 lot .50
Daniel W. Zipperer, 1 lot .50
Gordon W. Zipperer, 1 lot 50
Allen Soble, 90 lots 27.25
HENRIETTA TILLETT
Town Clerk and Tax Collector
Kill Devil Hills, N, C.
Advertisement of
Delinquent Taxes
Due The
Town of Manteo, N. C
FOR YEAR 1956
As required by law, and the
Board of Commissioners, levy is
hereby made on the properties
in the Town of Manteo, and in
the names following as set
forth, to satisfy unpaid taxes,
penalties and cost for the year
1956. Such amounts as are not
paid before September 9, 1957
will be offered for Mie to the
highest bidder for cash at the
door of the Town Office in the
Town of Manteo on Monday,
September 9, 1957 at 12 Noon.
Bonner, Doris Jones, house
and lots 91.54
Bonner. G. G., building and
lot a. 121.56
Brickhouse, Caleb, Est, house
and lot .. 39.64
Burrus, Belton, house and
lot 59.99
Burrus. Orlando, house and
lot 47<5
Daniels. Albert H. Est., house
and lot 37.38
Dowdy, Granberry and Bernice,
house and lots ..—... 37.17
Evans. James A. Est., house
and lot 28.02
Gibbs. Jeness and Dorothy,
houses and lots 60.68
Gould, Mrs. N. E., lot 6.63
Twiford, Cora and M. E.,
house and lot 65.62
Jolliff, W. M.. building and
lot 5.49
Kellogg. J. Gordon, house and
lot _ 84.56
Mann, Cecil L. Est., house and
lot 51.36
| Midgett, Demus, house and
lot 41.40
Midgett, Efkie M. Est.. house
and lot .- 9.27
Midgett, Hatton H., house and
lot - 48.69
Midgett. Horace W. Est., house
and lot - 8.92
Midgett, Milton C„ house and
lot 42.02
Midgett. Robert T. Est., house
and lot 36.62
Midgett, Seldon Ray, houses
and lots 47.70
Midgett, St. Clair, house and
lot 27.13
Mitchell, Morris, house and
lot 28.78
O’Neal. Shelton, house and
lot - 23.55
Quidley, Rowan H„ houses and
lots „... 57.27
Swain, Lawrence L., building
and lot 106.63
Swain. Ollie Bell, building and
lot 65.53
Tillett, McCoy and Estelle.
house and lot 63.71
Tugwell, Harry K., house and
lot -. 39.37
Walker. Cecil and Doris,
building and lot 140.31
Whidbee. C. H., house and
lot 27.39
Willis, Amasa J., house and
lot - 25.92
Willis, Rondal, house and
lot - - - 25.53
Wise. Wilford D., house and
lot 37.16
JUANITA PARKER
_______Tax Collector
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
ELIZABETH PARKERSON IRE
LAND, PLAINTIFF
VS.
RICHARD B. IRELAND, DE
FENDANT
TO: RICHARD B. IRELAND:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been
filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
To obtain an absolute divorce by
the Plaintiff from the Defendant
on the statutory grounds of con
tinuous separation for more thar
two successive years.
You are required to make de
fense to such proceeding not latei
than the 19th day of October 1957
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for th<
relief sought.
This the 28th day of Augus
1957.
C. S. MEEKINS
CLERK SUPERIOR COURI
Dare County, N. C.
T-8-30-4t<
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
Having this day duly qualifiiec
as Executrix of the estate of Hor
atio G. Midgett, deceased, of Ro
danthe, Dare County, North Caro
lina, I hereby give notice to al
persons indebted to his estate t<
come forward and make iminedi
ate settlement; and those holdint
claims against the said estate wil
present them for payment withii
TWELVE MONTHS from the dab
of this notice or it will be pleadec
in bar of their recovery.
This 27th day of July. 1957.
LUCRETIA W. MIDGETT,
Executrix, Rodanthe, North
Carolina
T-8-2-6tc
RAGLAND
WATCH MAKER
SINCE 1940
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
WATCHES TIMED
BY MACHINE
WEDNESDAY THRU
SATURDAY
I MANTEO. N. C.